Read More

Mynott did not enter a plea to the offence and the matter was so serious that the magistrates said it had to be sent straight to Taunton Crown Court to be dealt with.

Defending solicitor Ray Peters said that Mynott accepted being present at the address but denied making any threats or being in possession of a weapon.

The magistrates ordered the defendant to appear before a pre trial hearing at Taunton on June 12 and in the meantime released him on bail.

He was ordered to comply with a string of conditions including to live and sleep at his home address and observe a daily curfew between 7pm and 7am, report to Wells police station twice a week, not to enter Glastonbury and not to contact Christopher Shaw and one other named witness directly or indirectly.